Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 33, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 21, 1919 Page: 5 of 24
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21,1919.
•AGE FIVE
IT THE
(. Fiuitom' AnmcUitlop.
Th« Pnatora' amiirlatlun mvcts at the
Okrlittan rhurch Monday, at »;I0 a. m. Im-
portant meeting.
rirat ( hrklliui Church, N.lrntWt.
(Brady ft Hlnck Hulldiu* )
flcrvlwa every Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday
achool at It a tn. Bfrvlon Wednesday
«r»nlu» at J o'clock. Heading room open
dally except Bunduya and holiday*, from
I to t p. m. All are cordially Invited to
attend theae (ervlcea and vlalt the reading
rooma.
Memorial HuptWt Cburcli.
(Rev. W. W. Woodaun, Paetor.)
Sunday achool 1# a. m. Moraine aervlcea
11 a. ra. Theme: 'When Ood Takca Our
Idola." An experience that romes to all; It
will to you. Your Idola will lie taken and
deatroyed. Senior, Junior and Primary B. Y.
P. U. at I p. m. Night aervlcea at t p. m.
Thawu: "The Oil Qame." Wildcats, duatera
and ruihera. When the excitement and
bank aocounta have paaaed away. Another
great service, evangellstlo both In sermon
and song. A church home where you feel
at home. Cordial tnvltatlona to you and
your friends.
Flint Method let Church.
(Rev. J. H. (Iroaeclose, Pastor.)
The whole day at this church will be de-
voted to a "White Christmas" tn ths iuterest
of the Methodist orphans home, Waco. Each
ons who comes is expected to bring a gift
for the wards of the church. At any service
you will find some one to take your gift.
The Sunday school will have a "Christmas
lesson" In all departments, with Mr. Culp
In charge. The 11 o'clock service will have
a Christmas sermon by the pastor. The
music will have the spirit of Christmas.
At the evening service. t:4l, the Christmas
Centsta will bo rendered under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Edna McDonald. The whole
hour will he given over to tile Cantata. At
the close Santa Clause is expected to arrive
arid lead the children of the Sunday achool
to the basement where a treat will be glvm
them. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:16. Short Christmas Kve service.
Rnsketlmlt league at Y. M. C. A. Friday
bight. Both our teams In match guinea
First Baptist Church.
(Rev. M. T. Andrews, Pastor.)
Bunday achool at •: 30 o. m. Dr. R, T.
Wilson, superintendent. The pastor, Rev. M.
T. Andrews, will preach at 11 a. ro and 7:16
jv m. ' The morning subject will l>e "A
Christmas Medltutlen." Evening, evange-
listic service. Special music for the season
At the morning hour Miss Pearl filhson will
sing. At the evening hour Mies Marlon
Temple will give a violin solo. The Unions
will meet, the Juniors at 2:10 and the
Seniors at 6:15 p. m. The public la cordially
Invited to worship at thla church today.
Stranger, and visitors weloomed.
Christ Chareh Episcopal.
(Rector, Dr. W. E. Phillip*.)
Divine service (D. V.) 11 a. m. and 7:10
p. m. Morning subject. "Three Essentials."
Evening subject, "A Propoial—What Shall
We Do With It t" Thla I* an evangelistic
address. Church school* meet at »:« a. m.
To conserve fuel, the services will be held
In tli* hall adjoining the church, for the
preient A welcome I* extended to all.
Those with signed pledge cards are re-
quested to hand these In during aervlce.
Cram Presbyterian Church.
(R*v. B. A. Hodges, Pastor.)
Christmas programs fill up the day at
Grace Presbyterian church today. The Sun-
day school and Endenvor society meet nt
the regular timsa At ths llo'clock hour
the children of th* Sunday school will ren-
der a program. Christinas Land. This Is n
program of Syria and deals with the Christ-
mas story In tli* atmosphere of the Savior's
birth. The pastor k ill deliver a brief ad-
dress. At the evennig service the caatata,
"The Child of Promise," hy Llxxle DeAr-
mond and E. S. Lober*, will be given by the
choir under the direction ot Mrs. Von Tobsl.
This Is a beautiful cantata In two parts the
promise and the fulfillment of the great
promise. Those who near this program will
enjoy a musical treat. The services will
close with tht story of Joseph and Mary.
A cordial welcome for all.
First Prewbytrrian Cliarch.
(North First Street nnd Harton Avenue.)
(Hev. L. E. Selfrldgo, Pastor.)
Our Sunday school opens at t.iO a. in
with classes to suit all ages. There will be
appropriate Christmas exercises In the pri-
mary room. Preaching at 11 a. m. Subject
of sermon, "Clod's Gift of Love." Special
music by the choir and a solo by Miss Kebl*
Koblnsou. At 7 p. m. the Christmas enter-
tainment for the cburcl), entitled, "Their
Christmas Vision," with exercise* by the
varlou* departments. Special music Includ-
ing a solo by Miss Margaret Russell. Ths
Special offering at night will b* for the
endowment fund of ministerial relief, and
for th* Southwestern Presbyterian home and
school for orphans nt Flies valley. We In-
vite you to attend all of these services and
worship with us.
Church of Christ.
f Corner Seventh nnd Avenue O.)
Sunday school nt »:45. We hope to have
every member of the Sunday school present
today. Regular services at 11 o'clock. A
Christmas program will be rendered Wed-
nesday ovenlng by the children of the Sun-
day school, concluding with a Christmas
tree. Wo Invite you to be with Us at any
or all of these services.
Seventh Street Methodist Church.
(Hev. It. W. Nation, Pastor.)
Sunday school at 9:45. S. A. Callawny,
superintendent. Let us have a full attend-
ance today. Preaching at 11 a. m., subject,
"The Kather and the Fatherless Child," with
special referenca to the Tsxa* Methodist
orphanags, and th* new orphan horns*
opened In Franc* and B*lgl*m. Are yon
IntereaUd? If *0. com*, brlug a plecs of
money with you. At th* morning hour Mis*
Thompson and Mr. Culpepper will (Ing a
<"uet. Also a quintal of volcaa oompoasl of
Mftara Slma, Moor*, Callaway and Nation,
and Ml** Alva Thompaon will alng. The
following mualcal program will b* rendered
a* 7 p. m.r
Piano *olo Mr*. Rich.
Anthem. "Beyond tha Starry Ski**," by
Ira ». Wtlaon, choir.
Piano *olo, Mr*. Rich.
Th* cantata, "Miriam," with Mra Dr.
Klrby aa render.
If good appeal* to you com* enjoy th*
evening celebration of Chrlitma* *ong with
u*.
Chrlitma* trv* Wednesday tvenlng at 7tl(.
• Lutheran Chareh.
(Rsv. It. C. Albert, Pastor.)
Sunday achool »:K> a. m. German fervlc*
10.46 a. m. Engllah aervlc* 7:11 p. in.
Flht Christian Church.
(Rev. J, N. Wooten, Pastor.)
Bible school at 9:46 a. m. Preaching at
II a. m. The Christmas spirit will pervndo
all aervlcea At 7 p. m. a beautiful pageant
will be presented, followed by th* Whit*
Gift offering. Thl* aervlc* will be by far
the most Interssting and entertaining ever
rendered by ths Bible achool. Th* public
1* cordially Invited to all aervlcea
St. Mary's Church.
(B. C. Pflffner, Pastor.)
Fourth 8undny In Advent. One
mass nt 8 o'clock. Sermon on the
Gospel of the day. Text, "Prepare ye
the way of the Ix>rd, muke His path
straight," Luke S. Evening services
according to announcements In the
morning. St. Mary's parochial 9'hool
will clone Its first session next Tuei-
day, when all the school children of
the academy are Invited to be present
nt the Christmas tree celebration at
2 p. m.
Organized School
Teachers Planning
to Educate Unions
Turkey Club
In order to increase the production of poultry in Bell
County, to impress the older heads with the importance
of living more at home, instead of out of the "tin can" at
the store, the necessity of having something to sell every
week or month in the year, and to inculcate in the hearts
and minds of the younger element the habits of industry
and thrift, and economy, I am inviting a limited number
of worthy, dependable men and women, boys and girls,
to join my turkey club Tor 1920.
If you want either the White Hollands, Bourbon Reds,
or Bronze turkeys to keep on shares, make application
now while choice selection can be had, for you may not
be able to get them later on.
Get them now!
1\ L. DOWNS,
Temple, Texas
Serious Rioting In Egypt.
(Associated Pres* Dispatch.)
London, Dec. 20.—Serious rioting
occurred at Alexandria, Egypt, on
Sunday, one Egyptian policeman being
killed, according to belated cable*
from Cairo.
This is the first recorded disturb-
ance since the urrlval of the British
n.l«nlon headed by Viscount Mllner.
The cperalions of this mission, cor-
respondents declare, are wrapped In
mysleiy and the people are represent-
ed as "becoming disgusted."
Tticipient disturbances occurred in
Cairo on Monday and Tuesday.
- - - ♦- ^ —"
APPOINTED TO ESCOKT
SOLDIER DEAD HOME.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Washington, Dec. 20.—Former Ser-
geant Willis Sandlin of Hyden, Ky,
today was appointed special escort
for the return of soldier dead from
overseas by Secretary Baker on rec-
ommendation of Major General Imog-
en. Sergeant Sandlin was selected
for the post because of his unusual
record in the world war.
I'nofflcially ho ranks next to Ser-
geant York In his exploits against the
enemy, being credited with killing 24
Germans and wounding and capturing
many more.
Weekly Wnttlicr Prediction,
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Washington, Dec. 20.—Weather
predictions beginning with the week
starting Monday are:
West gulf states: Generally fair
first half of week and unsettled with
probably rains second half. Tempera-
ture normal.
(Associated Pr#ss Dispatch.)
New York, D«c. 10.—Education of
union iubor men, both leaders and
rank and file, la one of the principal
alms of the Associated Teachers' un-
ion, local 71 -of the American Feder-
ation of Teachers, which is Just or-
ganlxing in the faculties of the col-
leges and schools of New York. The
teachers' federation is affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
Prof. Herman Defrem of Columbia
university, who is president of the
Associated Teachers' union, says the
union professors and school teachers
are not going into the labor movement
merely for whnt they can get out of it
for themselves. Instead they plan to
help their new associates in the Fed-
eration of l,abor along the path of
knowledge.
They hope, by opening special night
courses for lal»or leaders in econo-
mics, management and production
problems and kindred subjects, to de-
velop a n<>w type of leader who will
co-operate in managing industries in-
stead of spending his time, as Pro-
fessor Defrem says, "bickering with
employers." Under auspices of the
teachers' union two other sets of
classes will be Instituted, evening
classes, In English, history, economics
and any other subjects which wage
earners In general may desire to pur-
sue, and day courses for men on strike
so that their time may not be wasted.
The union teachers are In confer-
ence with the united labor education
committee on details. British univer-
sities some time ago embarked upon
a program of education designed par-
ticularly for wage earners but the
Idea has not made much progress in
this country.
Higher wages for themselves, said
Professor Defrem, Is only a secondary
aim of the cducutors. "We need more
money but otir first two aims ore the
democratization of colleges and uni-
versities and the extension of th* ten-
ure of our office." Democratization,
according to Professor Defrem, means
surrender of the administration of ed-
ucational institutions to the faculties,
only financial problems being left to
the decision of boards of trustees.
The union aim will be the election of
teachers, heads of departments, deans
and other officials by the teachers
themselves on a democratic billot
system, nnd settlement of educational
problems by the some method.
Tenure of office of the college In-
structor, assistant nnd assistant pro-
fessor would no longer be from year
to year, dependent upon the action of
administrative officials, but would
also be based upon the ballot, the
efficient.
tweon Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpentier. He saya he objects to the
«'*• of the purses Involved and ex-
pressed the opinion the money oou'd
be more usefully employed In aiding
sufferers from the war. Baron de
Coul ertin snvs he believes the fight
would 'be Immoral front a financial
point of view.
Opposed to Pix>poM>d 1'lsht.
(A«tor luted PreM Dinpatch.)
Geneva, Friday, Dec. 19.—Baron
Pierre de Couberiln, president of the
International Olympic committee has
sent a letter to the S«viss press con-
demning plans for a boxing bout bc-
ARE DENIAL NEW TRIALS.
(Associated Preaa Dispatch.)
Little Hock, Ark., Dec. 20.—Circuit
Judge J. M. Jackson at Helena today
r> fused new trials to twelve Phillips
county negroes who are In the state
iierltentlhry here awaiting electrocu-
tion for murders alleged to have been
committed during th« recent Phillips
county negro Insurrection.
Sixty days for the filing of excep-
tion* preparatory to an appeal to I ho
supreme court were granted. The fic-
tion automatically stays the execu-
tions, five of which were set for Dec.
27 and seven for Jan. 2.
To Oiinhat l.liiiior Smugglers.
(Associated Pre** Dlspat't.)
El Paso, Tex., Dec 20.—Plans to
combat Mexican whiskey smugglers
whoso activities near here In the past
two days caused the deaths of four
men, were discussed at the confer-
ences of military, government and lo-
cal officials today. It was said this
district has become the chief smug-
gling point of liquor from Mexico to
the United States.
No Choice Jobs
Open in France
Washington, Dec. 20.—For a month
past the office of the assistant to the
SUNDAY
secretary of war, In charge of soldier
re-employment, has been .receiving
many letters from ex-service men all
over the country. Inquiring about re-
construction Jobs In France at largo
wages. In some way or other the re-
port has been spread widely thut there
are unlimited opportunities of this
character, which is very fur from Hie
truth.
In a bulletin Issued today, T.leut.
Col. Mothew C. Smith, executive head
of the Wnshlnetnn bureau, says:
"Firms which hive reconstruction
contracts for France have been circu-
larized by this office, and tliey state
that they arc noi employing any labor
'here as yet. The supervising heads
for such projected reconstruction nre
technical men ntr-i 'v connected with
their office pcrsonniI.
"There nre very few Jobs of nny
kind for American soldietM in France
at this time nnd ihe statement ib.it
contractors sre now offering good pay
to all ex-service men who will fign
up Is without foundation. The report
that the French government wishes to
hire former soldiers from Ihe United
States Is also Incorrect "
The number of discharged enlisted
men seeklnrr Information about Jobs
In France clearly shows that Ihe ex-
doughUoy, now that ho has been home
for n litt'e whi'e, neemn nolle willing
to take another trip t'Versea*. How-
ever, bis best OM'OMunitles nro in
America.
NO CHRISTMAS TREE AT THE
WHITE HOUSE THIS YEAR.
(Associated Pre** Dispatch.)
Washington, Dec. 20,—There will
be no Christmas tree at tho Whit*
House this yeur. The President and
Mrs. Wilson plan to spend the <lu>
quietly.
Mrs. Wilson Will eat Christinas din-
ner in his room and It Is not expected
that his daughters, Mrs. William O
McAdoo and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre
and his grand children will be at the
White House.
Head 'he wan; ads.
GERMANS HAVE PAID.
Say Allies Morally Hound To Dcllvct
I'ond StuffA.
(Associated Press Dispatch )
Berlin, Friday. Dec. 19.—Mathlaa
Er*berger. vice premier and minister
of finance, slated at today's meeting
of the national assembly that a great
part of the 20.000,000 marks In gold,
payable to the allies under tho term#
of the peace treaty, had already been
delivered, lie added the entente
therefore was morally bound to sop-
ply Germany with raw materials and
foodstuffs. •
W^WWVVWVVWVWWV^IWN/\A^VW>/WWWVVVVNA^A(WWNAAiiW^AiVVV,S^'NAA/V^(
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Coats
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Dresses
Sweaters
Hosiery
House Slippers
Lingerie
Kimonos
Handkerchiefs
Men and Boys
Neckt les
Handkerchiefs
Socks
Suits
Overcoats
Hats
Shirts
Gloves
r.ive useful Gifts—Gifts that last
and remind tlie recipient of the
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Cheeves Bros.
'THICK THE THING"
i
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GIFT FURNITURE- .Decorative and Practical
Buy Now and Pay After New Years!
Anything and everything that is needed to furnish the house complete at Daniel and Jarrel.
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Each and every member of the family will be delighted with the Pathe.
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What, gift could be more appreciated by the family than a phonograph?
Decide on a Pathe for Christmas.—You can buy it now and pay after
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Phonographs Priced As Low As $32.50
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CHRISTMAS
STORE OPEN UNTIL
♦
9 P.M.
DANIEL & JARRELL
FURNITURE
CEDAR CHESTS ONE-FOURTH OFF
Every Cedar Chest we have in our store will
be sold less 25% until Christmas.
STORE OPEN UNTIL
9 P. M.
|
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 33, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 21, 1919, newspaper, December 21, 1919; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470447/m1/5/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.